to thrash
6
4.5
- verb
- /θræʃ/
:
aplastar
- Nobody doubts we can thrash the MB in any kind of military confrontation.
- get thrashed
- thrashed soundly
- thrashed a team
We, you know, thrash them back, right?
- We, you know, thrash them back, right?
Examples
-
Now if you'll excuse me, I've got tickets to watch our boys thrash Rapid City.
-
The Georgia Navy Pre-Flight team played only six games in 1943, winning five and losing only to Georgia Tech, who thrashed the Skycrackers in Atlanta, 35-7.
Academic text (2014) -
I want to thrash him.
-
He'll thrash them, or he'll consider his employment here ended.
-
After all, who doesn't want to see their side thrash the other?
Blog text (28) -
If you charge into a group of Light Infantry like these long riflemen, you would absolutely thrash these guys.
-
Clinton thrashed Obama in Kentucky, taking 65% of the vote against Obama's 30%.
Blog text (25) -
Toledo (8-3, 5-2): Toledo played the Huskies tough and led at the half, but got thrashed coming out of halftime.
Blog text (9) -
The team worked hard all season and finally managed to thrash their rivals 5-0 in the final match.
-
After an intense game, the champion boxer was able to thrash his opponent in the third round.
Synonyms
557
1.7
Beat someone completely in a contest or game
109
7.2
Beat someone or something completely in a conflict
72
5.1
To make someone's hopes, confidence, or plans fail completely
53
9.9
To hurt or defeat someone very badly, often by hitting them
45
9.0
To beat or punish someone very badly
39
8.2
To defeat someone completely in a game or fight
36
5.5
To beat someone easily by a large amount
33
8.6
To beat someone easily in a game or fight
20
7.2
To beat an opponent by a large amount
20
7.2
To defeat someone completely in a game or contest
15
7.6
Hit someone many times until they are badly hurt or win against them very clearly
14
7.5
To beat an opponent by a large amount in a game or contest
11
8.7
To beat someone by a large amount in a contest or game
8
3.7
Defeat an opponent completely and easily
8
7.7
To beat someone completely in a game or fight
8
7.5
To beat someone completely in a game or contest
3
7.7
Win easily by a lot against another person or team
3
8.5
To beat someone very badly in a game or match
1
9.0
Hit someone many times until they are badly hurt
1
6.8
To defeat someone completely in a contest
1
9.9
To defeat someone completely, often physically or in a game, used in rude speech
1
8.8
To beat someone badly in a game or fight
1
6.7
To beat someone very easily and completely in a game or contest
To defeat someone completely in a contest or argument
Defeat an opponent easily in a game or contest
To beat someone badly in a game
To hit someone very hard or to shock someone very much
Hit someone hard as a punishment
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Decisive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Thrash originally meant 'to beat', like thresh on a farm, and that idea moved into sport language — to thrash an opponent is to beat them completely and clearly.